La storia illustrata del Metodismo [risorsa elettronica]; la storia dell'origine e del progresso della chiesa metodista; Dalla sua fondazione di John Wesley all'attuale dayWritten in stile popolare e illustrato da più di mille ritratti e viste di persone . orecchie più tardi, sulla terra dato dal suo uomo di cetrioli, James Logan, egli erecteda piccolo edificio, che è diventato famoso come il cane col-lege. All'interno delle sue mura egli è-gan per sviluppare un programma che era stato per lungo interestinginghim - la formazione di candi-date per il ministero un manof doni rari come insegnante ispiratore andano di gioventù, h

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The illustrated history of Methodism [electronic resource]; the story of the origin and progress of the Methodist church, from its foundation by John Wesley to the present dayWritten in popular style and illustrated by more than one thousand portraits and views of persons . ears later, on land given him by his kins-man, James Logan, he erecteda small building, which was tobecome famous as the Dog Col-lege. Within its walls he be-gan to develop a scheme whichhad been for long interestinghim—the training up of candi-dates for the ministry A manof rare gifts as a teacher andan inspirer of youth, he madethe place a center of Christianinfluence. For the next four-teen years it was a nursery of eagerspirits. Whitefield described the build-ing as a log house about twenty feetlong, and near as many broad; and tome it seemed to resemble the school ofthe old prophets, for their habitationswere mean. The ablest of the men trained underWilliam Tennent at Neshaminy wasprobably Samuel Blair, a native of theNorth of Ireland. He became an ener-getic preacher of the new doctrines, andin 1740, after his settlement at Foggs The Illustrated History of Methodism 145 Manor, Pennsylvania, he in turn estab-lished a theological seminary wherewere educated several men who became. A STREET IN OLD YORK, MAINE, SHOWINGMETHODIST CHURCH. prominent in the church. His pastoratebegan with a remarkable revival. Theconversions were accompanied by out-ward signs of distress, weeping and bit-ter mourning, a tiling not known inthese parts before. During the wholesummer these manifestations continued.Several would be overcome and faint-ing; others deeply sobbing, hardly able tocontain; others crying in a most dolor-ous manner; many others more silentlyweeping, and a solemn concern appearingin the countenances of many others. The earlier years of (iilbert Teunent sministry were not fruitful. Before com-ing to New Brunswick he had been set-tled at New Castle, Delaware, and hadleft his charge so abruptly as

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookid0186
• booksubjectmethodism